... Larnbe introduced thin stranger. as- the gentlenan -who had the wheat to sell. He was a young man, and a foreigner, but could speak English. I told him I could not decide'upon' making the purchase .before the 24th of August, as'part of the. money belonged ...

... 'Tlaeusaal~proalimation against .vice adimrlt Ihlieting6e'en' read, an, imoaiy 1,ing to the~solemuf. sasson of Passion weak,' spe-aking of I the lightneeesc otlae palendar and thb~continued .~xcellent a -Worl ing of the reformhatories, and aldn ~ h a spirit ...

... my arim, me n She immediately lagged behind me, and k-apt uttering same poe d words which I did not understand, I did not speak to her me I for some yards after 1 took my arm from her waist. I me: if stopped in the way while she came up to me. She walked ...

... looked about. He saw tbe deceased lying an a rece~e beside a gate in a stone wall. Life was in him then, but the man did not speak. As he was crossing the meadow he had observed a man, whom be knew by sight as a servant iof Mr. Iletboriugton's, in the same ...

... by other officers, to 5, AlbionI-groive, and knocked. The Ph male prisoner opened the door, and I told him I wished. to 10' Speak to him, and we took him downstairs, where we found t the female prisoner, and I told them who we were. I asked hes his name ...

... the coroner, and allowed a feasi minutes zforcnaonsideration, he was sworn: ?? proo eed, to, say 'that b9e wished himply to speak the truth. A~& woman, ?? ?? behad not thought fit qoebpany/foe~thedeoaased,,,ad this had-led to his quarrel with her. 'Ee ...

... blomid. When carried in, he was yet alive, and seemed to recounose the nonsul-general, who hurried to ht trside his murderer. speak, nor utter one word by which tfor his murderer lie ll pobailit henever saw bins, for be11ng known tO carry a revolver in lhii ...

... will vote in favour ...

... idne by namne, who is twenty-six years of age. One Go morning, some time ago, a young man wearing a foreign we' costume, and speaking French with a strong German accent, Bis presentedbhimself at thefarm, and solicited workc. Madame Ho R- told him that she ...

... of Government, and theomostuseless beings cel in the State. (A. laugh.) 'They had nothing whatever to S.- do. He was once speaking to the permanent Secretary of CTI the Trea.,ury oil the subject of the appoinement of a Fvrat gal Commissioner, and was asked ...

... 'complain ? ' ' ?? '3 Witness-One of. the boys, .namedlHoski.ns knewr about it after the first' i7me, and I washamed to speak of itafterwards. (Thewitness then staktedianother fact, 'wbich appareutly seemed to imply an -esent ?? part, and on being asked ...

... dagter, H11na by -name, woia t~istwny-ix,yeare oft~ ?? morning, eometimesgo ayoung,mnan wearing. , a foreign costume,.qud speaking French' with a strong' Germian accent,.',presented. hi~mself' at' the farm, and solicited work. Mjdiame~ R'-todhim that qhe ...